The son of Rubio, continuing the name of the well-known eighteenth-century physician and medical author, and of his wife, *née* Galli, was born on August 7th, 1827, at Puerto de Santa Maria, Cadiz. He studied in the Faculty of Medicine, and graduated at Cadiz in 1850, having been from 1846-1849 enga

Born on February 26th, 1800; was a resident pupil at Norwich County Hospital under Rigby and Philip Martineau, from whom he learnt surgery, and in particular lithotomy. He then entered Middlesex Hospital under Sir Charles Bell, and also studied anatomy at Joshua Brooks's School. In 1822 he began

Studied at the London Hospital and practised throughout at Sheepwash, North Devon, where he died on June 2nd, 1867. Publications: "Removal of Nail from Great Toe under the Influence of Sulphuric Ether." - *Prov Med and Surg Jour*, 1847, 133. "Amputation of the Hand at the Carpo-metacarpal Junction.

Studied at King's College Hospital, and practised at 6 Air Street, Piccadilly, then at Lyndhurst, New Hampton, Middlesex. He died on January 1st, 1892.

Was an honorary member, and at one time Secretary, of the Paris Medical Society. He died at his residence, 4 Charlotte Street, Bedford Square, in 1860.

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He practised as a Surgeon at Great Yarmouth, where he was at one time Surgeon to the Hospital, and at first in partnership with Dr Bateman. After retiring from the Surgeoncy of the Hospital he became a member of the Committee. He was for many years a member of the Town Co

Practised at Shrivenham, Berks, and was Surgeon to the Great Western Provident Society. He died at Shrivenham on April 6th, 1887.

Educated at Guy's Hospital, of which he became House Surgeon and Resident Obstetric Assistant. He then practised at Northampton, where he was House Surgeon, and at the time of his death Senior Surgeon, of the General Infirmary. He was also Hon Secretary to the South Midland Branch of the British Med

Born at Newcastle-upon-Tyne on June 12th, 1869, at the house of his grandfather, William Nesham, Surgeon to the Newcastle Lying-in Hospital and Out-Charity. He was taken out as a baby to Singapore, where his father, James Weir, was a merchant. After two years his family returned to Scotland and he w

Born at Kyneton, Victoria; he went to school there, and then studied at the Melbourne University and Hospital. After serving as Resident Medical Officer, he engaged in post-graduate study at London and Edinburgh. Having become FRCS he returned to general practice in Kyneton, where he was Medical Off

Practised at Chorley and was JP for the County of Lancashire. He retired after 1860 and died in or before 1884.

Born at Hackney, the son of John Jackson, on Nov 17th, 1804; he was educated at St Catharine's Hall, Cambridge, and University College Hospital; entered the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon on June 27th, 1830; was promoted Surgeon March 1st, 1847; became Presidency Surgeon, Calcutta, Physician to th